4 4 .)6-;-•;64c--
• 9 . #4r s. ;PILAW; *IPITON*
COIMVPAVOI,tT, PA.
' ttz ; ; Ulg'• ' '
711 uRSDAy Stows:nig:4'lu
MUM=
~; pAbl ~: NojuinaUon.
For Presid.cul i
. eZ4 4. 2t CA-enzeine,
OP CALIFORNIA.
.• - • ! •
for Vi 9? ftelptent i
P7i 1 .44? vr,i7/pw,
or YFIe .iPtSTS
-.llol4uppi POWITY corvininos.
In obedience to an understanding of
...he , County Executive Committee, a
pole g a l m 4e2ublicon County Conven
tion yi7l be held +alba gpurt ,douse,
in the borough ;of pou,ilersiort, on
:Thursday, the 7th 44k . of August next,
at 2 o'cloat, P;ll..for t he purpose -- of
candidates to fill the vari
ous County Qffices, to be suppot ted at
'llse ensuing State election. Each
!Township is earnestly solicited to send
Urec delegates to said Convention.—
niii - Unbers oldie County Exec-
%dive committee, are requhetea to
be in attendance, et said Convention,
:Oat e being important businasi for
them fo transact at that time.
ExbioN.
Ch'n. of the pp, p.fe,c,q,s)YP 4 :'19;9174tee .
July 12, 1856.
Wo hope the above call will re
taivis prompt attention in evJry tow.i
ahip in the county. Several Townships
l .havoi already organized FreMo i n;
Clubs and one at least has Selected
three deldpie . a . .ib attend the County
'Cianvet:ition:',Lett. all Lthersact prompt
ly,., Beldct . t,he t :beit Men 'delegates, so
'that a ticket will be for Med That will
reflect credit ()tithe County, and add
40 1 ,g41i AST . c.andidatci fop
rg
dent. Eevcrythingiiears the Irina fa
vorable aspect now, and if our friends
will onlY,keep the ball in motion as it
has *
commenced, they will achieve
their noblest triympla 'at 'the coming
.
election,
Thsre will be Union !Two
lug at Williamsport on the 10th of
Sept. next;to numlnaie a candidate
for Congress in this District.
TAB SECTIONAL PAATT.—The aaVO•
r ates pf 'James' Buchanan, have no
phi* of carrying every Slave State.
Why? Because the platform on which
Ile stands is purely a Southern pro
slarery plat Arm, the most sectional of
any ever fujopted. It does not advor
cap: a single IMeasurp of National in-
Irefess. The Philadelphia platform,
'pi the contrary, tair:Z.• the iiieclaration
. p . ijiidependence for Oriel plank,
nn Fh vrolfare of humanity for its
ffatt'de the people aree.4usias
-1;14 loi l Premont, and only sfaie\aold
j3l'd and officOeekers are Jor Buclitin
.Iqr Witen our hunker friends can
JJlthai we are in any way rp
gpq4sibjef.)r'ihase disgraceful riots in
i . *VAlei f we will turn our attention
subject, but till then, we pro- 1
p.(14 tniay bare the outrages that every
40r.0"?..esponsible fur, The freemen
A ; 6 obrill e4a protect their brothers
!Ku . nsas, and therefore they ought to
do it. But they cannot do this , by vot
iniiu continue in power the men who
have madnall the trouble in Kansas.
The way to 'reit.4'e'peace to Kansas,
and tly'pecure :the settlers their in the
rigio pf America citizens, is to vote
'tor J, • o,.. • ieriioni, and every man
it:44 t..;yo !cfris'yq his lead knows this ;
T5l T'Qle fqr thTIIP4 )Itichlt. l 4 6 sto
orse • 4or4}er 11.4anistn; for every
s;on)eFßilifladip ;149 tiation is liis
fast Mend. • •
lar The letter of G. W. §eofield,
plibtidhe4 liist week, ahoWs that' the
I,m,est ann.-Nebraska democrats of
Vioredre. cannot be cowed into the
• -
suppsill !4' t..l9cinnati nominee,
rsit.4!;? aiptinratlon Vonld be only
cont;FacitiSit ofTierce . 'a. Scofield and
lCgifie ha're'tnn ranch self-respoct, and
lore frieam Ina well tti . iyear the col
lar. Things is
FP Lieut. GOvnitkr ilo ar t e Q rg au .
s i o ;l unner l y an 0 14 Una derqoprat is
Tonnsylrania, is
. atupit taku
stump for Fretoutt.
''many ree State
ages in ktitfassAttrojtie h i t indicted"Ki
rttfusingto silen t ttte ;abject tit
Islniery,Sn4 for refusing to obey pi*-
i •
temied la ve, which General Cass says
'are "a dhigiace to the age iri'vzhich
a we live ;" but who has heard of an in
ilictment against the nprclerprs of pow,
of Barber, of Coleman and' ethers 7
Not a single pro- s lavery man has been
indicted for any crime, And yet free
men aro asked to supports Presiden
=tial candidate who throws the whole
weight of his influence in favor of con
iinuing this system of wrong and out
rage.
Tho „Ithaca Journal, for nearly
thirty years the old line . democratic
ArDn of Tompkins County, has taken
down the flag of Buchanan & Brecken
ridge. and run up that of Fremont and
Dayton. Thus every day Buch'anan
is losing. strength, and Fremont is
•
gaining. .
Of We give on the - first page of
this paper, /fr. Buchanan's celebrated
harvest-hone
_letter, je which he ad
vocges the ez4enslon of the Missouri .
Compromise line to the Pacific ocean.
If Congress had the power to pass
the Jeffersonian ordinance of 1787,
and the Compromise of 1820, which
Iluchanan so zealously supported in
this letter; then the following resolu
tion adopted at the Buchanan Conven,
tott which met in Coudersport on the
18 of June last, is the lowest kind of
Rio -Slavery pettifogging—disgusting
subservieny, and contemptible for
its affepte4 wisdom above that of Jef
ferson, Matfition,tlnd the fathers of the
conititution
Resolved, That the Constitution
wisely puts the question of Slavery
out of the jurisdiction of Congress;
that it is a local institution ; that when
a rlew State applies for admission into
the Union, Congress has no right to
reject such application on account of
the exclusion of 1 - !q . rq slavery,. or its
toleration therein by the municipal
law of such State.
la We learn with regret that the
managers of the Sunbury and Erie
Rail Road, have located the route of
said road up the Bennett's Branch of
the Sinnarnahoning. This- will be a
serious injury to Coudersport, we fear.
.The mouth of the First Fork, forty
Julies dielant, will be our nearest point
to the road if completed by the Bun
nett's Branch.
PERNSYLVARIA FOR FBEMONT
As our hunker friends can give no
god reason why a democrat who de
sires to secure freedom for Kansas,
should vote for Buchanan, they try to
hold on to the wavering by telling
them that he is sure to be elected.
that he will carry this State by fifty
thousand. If any aro deceived by
this silly boasting. we pity their intelli
gence. The N. V. Etie. Post, one of
the most reliable papers published, has
the following letter from a Philadel,
phia correspondent who is much more
likely to be well informed, than the
rnen in this section, who don't know
what their position will be next year
on any question. The Post's corres
pondent says:
.The elevation of Judge Campbell
by Jones Buchanan, after he had been
repUliated by the people of Pennsyl
vania, Will make "Jordan a hard road
to travel" for "Old Buck." Vie dem
ocratic voters of this stile defeated the
election of William Bigler in 1854 by
near forty thousand, owing to this con
nection and influence with Judge
Campbell and James Buchanan If
there should be a full vote at the polls
next November in Pennsylvania, the
coriihmtnition of" Old Buck" will be
equally great. He will find it as chfli
cuff, t" carry the "Old Keystone" state
as to obtain the island of Cuba by force
with his-land piracy principles. The
solid, silent, solemn vote in this city,
in favor of Fremont and Dayton will
aslottish the Union. The blood-shed
in I.an4”nd in the United. States
Senate, has awakened and aroused the
free' people of this country, and more
partictilarly those in the free states.—
Little Delaware, with her meagre
number of 2,490 slaves, I are well as
sured, wl,ll cast its vote for .F'remont
and Dziton. "Blood will tell," even
the deinocratic tithed of the Buchanier,
and it is now 'perfo'rming 'wonders in
this electioii cainraign. • The "blood
of Don*" js' al3q worlangin this
matter, and the peeple are deternitined
to' rid tliemselves of Pierce, pouglas
and Buchanan, and be free. -
Pxvincli Herm.
arHugh Yuung will speak to the
people of Roulet on the !I? Wronis of
the . People*of Kansas," at the roil
School liouse,- on' Pri4ay, the 18th
instant, c 5 o'el?clt s. If..
L' The Missouri river is no loon!
a piaie higtway. AW;thiN;rti f el State
men who have attempted ;9 go np tl u!
rider to K.azisas fur the lattil zee weeks;
have been compelled to s'f" turn,4 aimed
ha . ida, of MiSsourians, ` white armed'
teen from the South have gone up on
nearly every bat. To all which the
Becluipan . press, yitfr a single excap
tion,zre silf ntes the grave. The lif
souri bemocrat, to its honor be it
spoken, condemns in vigorous terms
this 3periviolation of the constitution,
in arresting the emigration from the
free states to Kansas, But the party
as a whole, has no • word of reproof.
Having arrested by force of arms, the
emigration of men from the free states.
and having destroyed every free press
in Abe Territory, and imprisoned or
driven away every prominent free state
man, the Buchanan men bad the impu
dence to propose, as a peace measure,
that the people in Kansas, on the 4th of
July last, shall elect delegates to form a
constitution. This is such peaco as
Russia gave to Poland and Hungary,
and such as Despots always give,
Thank God, it is • not such, a- peace as
American freemen Will accept! They
demand o indemnity for the past, and
security for the future." • Any bill
which secures less than this, will never
receive the support of men who de!
serve to be free. •
Bppr4l.o DEnntlllAT& Faaltruirr•
—We have befltre noticed the warm
support given Fremont and Dayttnt by
the Buffalo Republic. Mayor Stevens,
-who received 1000 Democratic major
ity last fall, and three Democratic
4.ldermen glw4em at the same time, 4rp
members of the Fremont Clef), May
or Stevens made a speech to the Club
•on receiving news of nomination of
Fremont.—Nortlt American.
This defection of Northern -demo
crats opposed to slavery extension,from
Buchanan, is a matter of course. Ti;
Cincinnati nominee° _having' stepped
onto a platform that secures him the
support -of those desiring the exten
sion of slavery, it is . not possible - for
him to receive the vote of any- intelli
gent man opposed to such extension.
Mr The following is part of a Tele
graphic dispatch from Washington to
the N. Y. Tribune, dated July 10 :
"Gen. Lowry, former private-secre
taty of Governor Reeder, - arrived here
this evenin g from New tigla.9(l, where
he has been stumping for Fremont.
He is about taking the stump in Penn
sylvania. Ho has always been d Dem
ocrat of the Hunker school, and voted
for Pierce."
If any of the anti-Nebraska demo
crats in this county, aro yet in doubt
as tp.their duty in this campaign, we
think they can easily clear up their
doubts by answeiing , this question to
their own satisfaction. Why is it that
every old line democrat who wont from
the free states to Kansas, who has ex
pressed a preference, is in favor of the
election of FremOnt '1 There is but
one answer to' this question, and no
man who deals honestly with himself
can mistake it.
THE NEW SCHEME OF THE SLATE POW=
• TO FORCE SLAVERY INTO KANSAS.
It is astonishing with what avidity
every Buchanan Press has rushed to
the support of the hill which lately
passed the Senate, the object of which
is to make Kansas a Slave State. This
of itself • shows the spirit of the Bu
chanan party. It is under tho,cornplete
control of thS Slave . Power, anti every
vote Col...this party, or any ()fits nomi
nees, will - be a vote justifying the out
rages in Kansas, a vote to fasten Slave
ty twon that Territory.
The object and nature of the Toombs
and Douglas bill, is thus clearly set
forth by the New York Times :
The Conspirators are approaching
the consummation of their work. They
started two years ago to erect a new
Slava State opon free sell belonging
to the United States. Desperate as tile
undertaking seemed it is upon the verge
of success. Formidable as were the bar-
Tiers which had been ereated-between
Slavery and Kansas, they heve all been
prostrated. The solemn compact which
the North and South had made, which
all parties and all Sections had respect.
ed, which thirty years had sanctified,
was first repudiated. Outrage. mur
der, civil war, have all been invols.ed to
crush the will of the people of Kansas,
and force Slavery upon that Territory
against their wishes. ' They have done
their work. Four-fiflio of the Free-
State settlers of ;bat beautiful mien
have been rouniered, imp! isoned, or
driven into e3tile. Their leaders— r abe
men to 'whom they Woked for guidUnce
and support in their 'efforts trierect a
Government upon the basis of Freedom
—have been indicted for treasasi and
MEN=t!I=MMI
are tenants . of theAfpgeiins_orplafwal-;
power. Ilieirlietil!ee have been boiai
ed—theit- cattle- .stulen-- - rithelC crops
Oestroyed... Feee speeeh4—t4e
irf alsen4ling and petitioning Ehr
dresis of been deni
ed tliem...lunted like wild beasts by
-the ruffian horde- who have invaded
- the-. Territory, they have been driven
-to seek. shelter elsewhere, and are now
fugitives- throughout" tip 'teiiiTtli dud'
breadth or the Isletheia States.
All this.has been •accomplished lry
the .direct aid and countenance of the
PaEStinriT of the United States.
,And
now Teems and DJITGt..ts, thafring
leaders in this great enespiracy, step
in to place in his hands the power to
finish. the work he.hasso %veil begun.
Their bill, crowded with indecent haste
.through the Senate on Thin sday mor
ning last, empowers the President to
name Pal: CommtsstoNetts who are to
have absolute and irresponsible power
in the affairs ofthis deemed Territory :
—and one of the acts they are required to
perform is to record the names of those
"in the Territory at the present time, acid
to confer upon them, and upon them
alone, the right to vote for delegates
to form a State Constitation. , Just at
the preCisci moment when the Prise-
State settlers have been driven oat—
when not one in Ike of them is there
to claim his right--when those who
ternaie are without leadors, ,without
organization, without food,—and when
the Territory lies, unresisting in the
hands of its Missouri conquerors, the
occasion is seized to confer upon its
inhabitants the right of saying whether
Slavery shall exist within its borders !
The whola scope and purpose of this
new bill is tofisten S.itz eery upon Kan
sas. • Douglas, Toombs acid their abet
tors have this in view. Th e y t i n n y;
that their bill will accomplish this oh
ject ; and that knowlodge.—the ceriain
ty of producing that result--.has been
their motive lor positing it through.
It puts the Government anl the fitte
of Kansas into the hands of President
Pierce mid the Senate of the United
States I—,stid no Man of cornmon sense
can doubt their determination to carry
Slavery into Kansas, at any, cost and
at all hazards.
W. Y. ROBERTS ON TOMIRS' 161173.1 S BILL,
Ex-Goveruor Reeder, Gen. Lowry,
Lieut. Gov. Robertl, and all the other
prominent tree state men of'Kansas,
have denounced roornb3' bill as a plan
to subdue the people of Klansas, The
Erc. Post of the. 11th, has an able
letter from Mr. R. dissecting this bill,
which closes ay folluws :
1 7 [1. - The entimeratioi of voters is
fixed at a time when many of our citi
zens have beet, driven from their Mimes
and from the territory, gnu 'f'vlien an
alined moh, , F ourebuked by gov'ern
mem, has blockaded all the avenues to
the.country, not only preveutiog the
return of the few who- might be able
and who might feel an inclination to
return,frorri doing so, but rubbing and .
driving back all now . emigrants from
the free states who are seeking homes
in the. territory. Thu-3 forcing. upon I
the people a finality at a most inauspi
cious time and proposing to establish
the institutions of a state when the
I country is under the government of-an
armed and irresponsible moh, \Wilt
a mockery - of popular rights! And
what a fraud upon a people who weee
induced to emigrate to the territory.
under. a pledp from the 4overumeot
that they should he left n• perpctly free
to establish their own institutions."
VIII. In adition to, this,tho bill, as
far as it is intended " authorize the .
people of the territory of - Kansas to
form a constitution and state govern
ment," is gratuitous. We have asked
for no such authority. We contend as
democrats, that we have authority
whenever a makirity of the people
may so determine to call a convention,
form a constitution and, state g warn,
meat, and to apply for admission into
the Union as
.a free and sovereign
state. We hold that the people are
better judges of when this shall he dune,
than Congress can be, and that to judge
of, and to do this is one of the rights
expressly reserved to the people by
the constitution of the United States,
and therefore, we have. not asked of
Congress au authority that expressly
bclo.lgs to us under the constitntion ;
but what we do ask, is, that - Congress
should fulfill all the requirements of
the constitution and extend over us
the protecting hand of the. national
government. -
We ask of Congress no impossibili
ties—nor unconstitutional intermed
tiling with our domestic affairs. Con
gress cannot " give us' bachour dead,"
but it can wipe out a legislative. gov
ernment established by fraud and vio
lence, and institute another that shall
reflect OK; Will of the people. It can I
refund to our PeOple all the losses and',
&images that 'they' have sustained by
reason of this fraud, and restore and.se
cure to them tvhat is more valuable
than gold, and sweeter than life, 4efrcg
enjoyment of all their political rights as
American citizens. We 'ask a nation's
disapprobation of a fraud unparalleled
in the .history-of the disgrapeful\act,
and let.the idstory of it go clo w n to
• puiterity with a nation's condemnation
Indelibly engraved upon its forehead.
Let Congress, in . the place of re
pealing certain laws of the territories
ilelislatureel.lecause oftheiririlterott
Iffets, set them all aside beiiiirise of - the
inhere* defects in-the Power that
; them. Let•this be done', tail thu while
,subject is Osamu) Congas' 4, the wiring
of the people may be redressed,. their
constitutional' rights restored, and
peace restored to the country and-to
the terriory, the constitution itself
vitdicater),. the theory Dr nunAnterfa--
encesaved , The great principles -of
popular Sovereignty and self-govern
ment- re-established; au utrinitTgated
fraudUPoittic.saered ballot-lioyibiand
ed with marked- disapprobation, the
character of our free institutions pre
served, untarnished, the confidence of .
the.
,people in -the perpetuity and
strength of free government stimulated
and confirmed, and the bonds of the .
Union strengthened and established
'Upon the real of eternal justice ; but
refits° to do this, dn d all there propu- ,
sitions are reversed.
If -the bill was designed to eflect.
these objects it will most certainly fail
of its purpose, but on the ()thet hand
tend most directly to Ow reverse of all
theSe desireable results, and therefore,
filially, as a democrat, a citizen and
friend of_ Kan3as, one who loves the
Union, and the harmony and peace of
all sec tions o f thacountry, I must must
earnestly protest ag.tinst its passage
into a law.
.Very truly, &c.,
Squatter - • raigat7 AtuaiJas.l ft; i:e Originator.
The Investigation into Kansas affairs
by the Congressional Committee, has
disclosed such a State of fraud and out
rage,ashas 'alarmed the Slavic Power
at Washington. Hence the backing
dowo of 5, dater Douglas from the
position that Kansas must contain
92,500 inhabitants, before being admit
ted. He now cenc,.;des that the Ter-
ritory may become a State with the
present populatioo, So that there can
be no objection t.) her immediate ad
mission under .the Topeka Constitu
tion, except that that Constitution is
based on the Declaration of Indepen
dence aid secures freedom to all its
'inhabitants. We defy the must Vigen
irms Buchanan man to punt out any
! other reason, that stadds in the way
1 of the Senate's agreeing with the house
to admit Kansas at IMCC.
But we desire, now to call attention
to the proceedings held in the Senate,
when Toombs' bill was under con
sideration.• It is thus reported by
the Washington
Mr. Greyer moved to amend the
by addi•ig the followin :
N o law shall be made, or have force
or effect in said territory which shall
require a test oath or oaths to support
n s. act of Congress or other legisla
tive tlet: as a qualification air an: , civil
office or vublie trust, or for any em
ployment or profesion, or to serve as
a juror, or to vote
.at an election, or
w hich s h a ll impose any tax upon, or.
condition to the exercise of the right
of suffrage by any qualified voter, or
which shall restrain or prohibit the free
di SCU 3ion of any law or subject of
legislation in the said territory, or the
' free exiiression - of opinion thereon by
the people_ of the said tellitin
"A long debate ensued on this a
mendment in which the question Of
'squatter sovereignty' was very fully
discussed, and also the question wheth
er Congress ought to interfere in the
manlier proposed, after having left the
people to settle their own affairs in
their own way.
"Mr. Cass said that some of the - acts
passed by the legislative assembly of
Ktvoits ware disgraceful to the toga in
which We live. H itv could the peo
ple pass lawsin a proper manner un
less they had the right of free diens
shin
bill
"Tile question being taken on the
amendment, it was agreed to—yeas 40,
nays 3
Our readers will bear in mind that
it was for refusing. to obey these enact- 1
ments I'disgraceful to the age in which
wa live" that ft•phinson, Brown Jenk
ins and others were indicted for
HitZt Treason and thrown into prison.
: The Senate have repealed some of
their disgraceful laws, but they left
the virgin's in prison. They have wait
ed till their laws should imprison or
drive. away every prominent Free
State man, then they repeal them,
leaving all their evil effects in full
force. Will the Northern freemen
sustain a party which thus mocks at
justice and honor 1
The New York Evening Post com
ments on this•actioa of Cass and his
associates as follows :
N.Jur, it is clear that . if Congress can
restrain the legislature of the territory
from passing lawsto limit the freedom
of discussion, it may • by the same au
thority restrain it from passing laws
derogatory to personal freedom. If it
may provide for the free expression of
• o pinion in thq territory, • it may pro
vide Tor the freedom of labc r ; if it may
declare that nq marl shall he hindered
from voting by any test, it may declare
what is pf far greater importance IP
"iitieStien 6 - filberty, that no man shall its
bought anl .sold ; if it may proyide all
frailest - the lesser infractions of .the •
,great principle of freedom, it may by
a stronger reason provide against the
greater: To say that there shall bo
no slavery in Kansas is no
_greater
stretch of autbority in tho fede.rallay
erument, than to say that there shall.
be
cession, and is the asserti4ti of itqf re
important maxim of_druman zightsr
We must conclude that Mr.. Gass is
as great a hypocrite as the 'rest of his
associates in the work or irriptiang
slavery upon - Kansas:" .We wish we
could think him sincere in Ms.tkttach=
meat to the idea that the early ssittlere•
of a territory "have -the Tien to rep-
I. late their own institutitms, without
respect to the rest • of_tlfeArtiltin but
he.will not let uq, and we give hyrr i up.
Popular Sovereignty i 3 •11. — plaustgre,
well-sounding" phrase, inventect-'aria
employed to get the Nebraika 14 . 11
through Congress. and now, after it
ha"3set ved rts . pnepose, even the -in
ventor spurns it and casts it aside.
For the sake of appearances, he has
held to it a little lon g er than the,rest.
but the moment it bec , rinea , R 3 ' Con..
venient to renounce it as it , was origi
nally to employ it. it is renounced
without a-scraple.
W. Y. ituneaTs.
“Fnestosr ancl , Fnmealt7 19 the in
scription on the banner . ung.Plt
the 'Republicans take the field: • ,
• .'Bucitern.v: and Bordei Itzdfaxism7
is inscribed on tlie Aio of our pro . -
shtvery opponents. .
- . The undersigned citizen s of
assembled without regard - to pait po
'itical differences and divisions, believ
ing-that “Facenost• NA miN.u. an
Sfaecry sectioaal; and being appesisd
to the repeal of Eno Missouri C3.n?r0 7 2
mice and the extension of Slavery into:
territory consecrated to freedom by.
that suletaa compact of our fathers;
to th‘s.p dicy of the present fadsral ad
ministration, a; emoudied in the Cirt
clisa . ti Platform and endirsed by James
Buchana.i ; and sit favor of the-admis
sion wiz!! het free Stake Con.:
stitution ; of tiwrprob iuitina of Slavery
a.id Polygamy in the terlitories; - 61
tnaintaining the integrity of the Con
stitution-, the 'rights of the States, arid
the preservation of the Union, , gin 0r..-
cler.to form a more perfect union, es=
tablish justice, insure domestic tran ;
quility, provide fur the common de:-
lease, pro u.ne tae general welfare, and
secure the bleisingi of liberty to unr•
selves acid pUster:ty, " by Vita -election
ofJoitg C. F k tEsl3Nr to the Presiden
cy, and Wita.t.tst L. DAyr:,N, to the
PresidJacy.of the United States,
liere:)y alyt, as-our Declaration
of Pi inci pies, the Platform of the Phil
adelphia Convention, and eiiablish
this Constitutitin for the "Fremont
Club of -"
- "ft,
~
DECLIRATLOS 1.12." L3iiiCIPL:I3
CONSTITUTION'.
ARTICLE 1. Tile tide. of this
shall be Tun FREMOI , IT CLUB UP,
..-litrieLE 2. The object of this Asso
c. iati4i, s!iall be to aid in the election
uf.l'asx.isr and DmeroN, by the di3-.
suinination 4)olitical information a
mong the peolite, and by all Other lion
ortinie.meatis calculated to advance tho
gloriou3 cause of "FttENI43IT and FaBe.-
u'osl:
ARTICLE 3. Any legal voter of
may become a un,:mber of this Associ
ation by subscribing to its. Constitution
and Doclaration of Principles.
AIITICLE 4. Tile officers of this Asso
ciation slits!' be a President, Vice Pres
ident a Recording Secretary, Cut res
ponding Secretary, and Treasurer..
ARTICLE 5. Tut: - stated meetings of
this Club shall be held on
Special meetings m.ly be held at
suc h o ther times as may be designa
ted uy the Prezideut u-a tall inserted
iu the papers Sarin able to the cause.
Ma. 13unt-INGANII's SPCECIL is said
to have conquered a peace. The firm
tone iniintallied by Goneral Wilson
and the Northern Senators and .Rep
re-zon:..tives generally, has contribu
ted to- this result: - - .Butler, Brooks
arid Kitt roar as gently as. Sucking
doves. South Cdrotina has sent on
au its whips, canes and paddles, so
that until a new supply is received
tram Northern. -artisans, her slaves
must, to a great extant, remain unflog
ged but no use has yet been made 91
tnein, tilling-1i the provocations havo
been remarkably frequ . eitt., geghaps
these' quiet dines hoWever. will trot
la .t. Northern men are on their guard
lust : now, and if Wilson and Burlingame
allow themselves to be. caugnt with .
their legs under their deslS, the chiv
alry. may make au onset with pistols
and' bludgeons, and the:Sumner out
rage be repeated. We, however,. at-
IA tome the lull to the nomination-of
if,elnurlt, and to the uumiStakable ,
signs that the people of the. Neitharfs
-about 'to elect him. This is the rea
son why the white feather is, exhil?4,
ed. so plainly.--Baton Telegraph.